davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

A CORRESPONDENT at Rome, writes
that "the Romans have healed the
wounds which the Neapoltans inflicted
on poor Coqueln. Both the public and
the press have done justice to him and
he has enjoyed genuine ovations in the
crowded Theatre Vale. He play ed
here the same roll as at Naples, and had
the same company, and yet the result
there was complete flasco and here an
loubted success. Although the Nea-
p6litans are 10th to admit it, attribute
this difference of judgement to their
anti-French sentiments. They have
not forgotten the rule of the Bourbons."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

The late Daniel Davis, of Princeton,
Mass, was once one of the foremost
electrical experts in America. He is said
TO have made many valuable inventions,
including the art of electrotyping in
per, which, had they been patented,
would'have made him many times a
millionaire. Elias Howe, inventor of
the sewing machine, was a workman in
his shop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15
A BUTTER-TASTER.
Rich rs Cresus, n New Yorker
slaves Along.


One would think that an earthquake
was required to break up the selfish
business habits of the American people.
writes New York correspondent OF
The Cincinnati Enquirer. i was look.
ing out of club window recently at q
great, huge grocery store opposite,
known all over this land. There is
probably no grocery firm in America as
well known-certainly none in New
York. Said / to well-informed person
by me: "Do you know those grocersP"
yes" said he, II go over there to set
tie the bills for this club. We buy
everything there, liquors and all. That
old chap you see out there now is the
head of the house. can see by the
way he is walking that he has just
come up from down town, where he
has been tasting butter"
"What does he taste butter forP"
"Why, he has made his fortune on
that. He is the best judge of butter
in New York. Butter in New York
City is managed by combination;
they fix the prices, and nothing much
can alter them. It's one of the great
articles at the foundation of the gro
Gerry business. That old fellow can
put butter in his mouth from any
where, and he can locate it and tell
what is wrong about it, and whether it
is going to spoil. You can't run any
oleomargarinc in on him."
"Is that the man | bave heard the
ladies speak about, who was so sweet
that butter wouldn't melt in his
MOUTH"
"There is not much sweet about
him." said my friend. ''He is a slave
to his business. He began life some
where down town about the time we
were born. He had partner. The
two partners are together yet. They
had some $3.50 apiece, saved or bor-
rowed, with which they set up 4 gro
Gerry store. One man slept under the
counter and the other slept on the
counter. They took alternate nights
underneath, for there was bunk, and
but one. Our old friend over there
acquired his taste for butter at that
time. Now the two partners do bus
mess of S6,0OO,000 a year. That old
fellow you see has summer place a
few miles out of New York, which has
cost him S1,000,000. He told me not
long ago that he only went up to it on
Saturday nights; Sunday morning he
spends looking at his cows and stock
to see if everything is being fed right
He furnishes good deal of his own
butter. He gets through about noon
on Sunday and then he says he has
not one minutes peace till he can take
the train that Sunday evening to come
back to New York and taste more but
ter. He is slave to his business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

BEFORE his last tour through eastern
Roumelia Prince Alexander, of Bulga-
ria, wrote to his sister, the Countess
Erbach: al am hunted on all side like
stag, and am overworked to the point
of breaking down. have now tweh-
ty-nine days tour before me; may God
give me strength. The Bulgarians have
little heart, and to satisfy them seems
impossible. To be threatened again,
after all l have done, with being driv-
en- away is hard and unmerrited. Every
thing is attributed to foreign intrigues,
but the Bulgarians are old enough to
distinguish between true and false
friends. Ninety-nine per cent. of Bull
garians are on my side; the remaining
l per cent may, however, succeed,
with the help of Russia, in getting rid
of me. \ Until the revision of the organ
ic statute-that is, till autumn-my
throne will be like a dynamite boom.
In any case, / shall fall fighting; but
should the Bulgarians prefer foreign
rule to an honest prince, that will be
their affair"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

PROF. ARLT, the eminent oculist Of
Vienna, died recently at the age of 70,
after long illness. The late profess
sor enjoyed worldwide reputation us
a skilled operator in affections of the
eye. His operations for cataract alone
amounted to some five thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

GERONIMO is very crafty savage.
In letter to his wives and children at
st. Augustine, he says: ut seems to
,.me that the Great Father and God are
Dry close united" And again: II
lhink of God, the President and you in
the same light"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

The Prince Imperial of Germany is
suffering from bronchitis, which has as
sumed such chronic form as to cause
uneasiness. The Prince will shortly
leave Berlin for the Tyrol, where he
will spend the spring and early sum-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

Mr. GLADSTONE has written letter
to the organizing secretary asking to be
put down as subscriber of ESQ to-
wards the Imperial Institute as the
national memorial of the Queens reign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15
The Baby Couldn't Help it.

Fond mother with baby--He does
look so like his father, doesn't hep
Mr.. B.-Yes, but l shouldn't mind
as that long as he is healthy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

Mrs Grundy says "boys now to great ex
tent take the place Of men in New York so
ciety" Mrs. Grundy must not complain,
since boys were created for just this verJ
thing 81. Adams Messenger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

his old home in Portsmouth. Mrs.
Fields is happy in the enjoyment of
strong health, and gives promise of
exercising many more years of usefnl-
neSsn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

The Car has honorcd the Queen Of
VHolland with the Grand Cross of the
Order for Women, founded by Peter
the Great in 1714.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
DIE D..

Died-March 2nd., 1887, at the home Of
James A. Scott, in jerks townsh ip,
Forest Co., Pa, Thomas Nugent, aged
~ years.
Died-At Albuquerque, New Mexico, at
one o'clock and forty minuits on the
morning of March 22nd., 1887, Of conges-
ton of the lungs, Samuel w. Calvin,
aged nearly 81 years.
Deceased was born near Brookviile, JEFF
ferson county, Pa. He attended the pub
lie schools in Brookville, and when about
IS wears of age entered the Academy at
Corsica to which place his parents had
moved. He taught in the public schools
with marked snccess, CooksbuTg being
one of the places where he piled his Vo-
cation. He entered the law office of VIII
son and jerks in Clarion as q student,
and while here he was appointed deputy
Prothonotary of the county which posi-
ton he filled with satisfaction. This wAs
during the string times of Clarion coun-
tys' oil excitement ami the amount OF busi-
ness done by the o.fice was very great.
He overWoTked himself and did himself
injury. He went out of the Office and up
into the pine woods to regain his health.
Getting better he entered Judge Corbettn
law office as partner with Mr.. Corbett In
the practice OF law. His health failing
again he was compelled to leave the once.
Growing better he again took up the prao-
tice of law, this time in Pittsburgh, Find
ing his health again failing he left his
practice TO seek strength among the woods
and hills once more. On the 9th Of Nov.
last he went to New Mexico thinking that
there in a better climate he might grow
we'll and strong again.
He WAS member of the Presbyterian
church, having united with that body
when attending school at Corsica.
He was married about nine years ago
to Miss Ida Cook daughter Of Hon. A.
Cook Of Cooksburg this county. He
leaves 3 wife and three children; one
child is dead. He has one sister dead, and
one brother and three sisters survive him.
Mr.. J. b. Pearsall of Clarington this
county was with him when he died.
He will probably be lald TO rest in the
graveyard at Cooksburg where his infant
son sleeps. He had host of friends and
Acquaintances by all of whom he was re-
spected and loved.
We extend our sympathy to the family
and friends who are so sadly derssved. and
many friends Of the family and Of the de-
ceased unite with us In our expression OF
sorrow,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
RARE CHANCE.

Sunday Grit, the best Sunday paper
printed in the State, and now being sold
by agents in over 400 cities and towns,
wants an energetic agent in every town
and hamlet whore it is not now being sold.
Any man or boy, well recommended, can
secure the exclusive agency, and make
from so cents to $500 every week. Good
profit; no loss Of time or money; no cap
ital needed. Everybody will buy the pa
per regularly after once seeing copy. II
publishes the complete local news foi
every section of the State. Only one
agent wanted in each place. Write Al
once for terms and instructions 70 Grit
Publishing Co., williAmsport, Pc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
NEILTOWN.

Our quiet little town is unusually
quiet at present. We hope lively
times will dawn upon us soon.
One week ago last Saturday, Mr.. w.
w. Black met with 3 serious accident.
10 making e uis.steP he fell and frac.
.ured The patella Of the left knee.
This. We are sorry to learn. will keep
Mr.. Black confined to his house for
some time.
Miss Maggie Carson, who has been
i'll the past week, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. VIM. McCaslin is also on the
sick list.
Mhe Mite Social met At David
Lsuders's Friday evening Still the
good work goes on.
Mr.. Archer, formerly of Kerr Hill
has purchased the MeCandlass farm
and will reside there.
Co, Supt. Hillard was in town Fri
day; glad to see you. Professor, come
again.
Miss Bertha German. of Triumph
called on a few of her Perry friends
last week.
Mr.. S. N. Buroh6eld, who graduated
from Chieagn Medical College 4
short time ago. has become q prActi
toner Of Titusvile.
March ia & cold month for swim
ming if you don't believe it just try i
yoursslf X. w,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23

Now, they are 90 built, and at such
points in the twp. that, except at
Marienvill,e a new house will not bo
required for years to come. Each one
Of the new houses has one acre Of
ground. That at Roses was given By
the Enterprise Transit Co., A. B.
HoWlsud Agt. That OF Gilfoyle by
Curll Campbell & Co. That at By.
roms by Geo. w. Means, and Congress.
man White Of Brookville. You will
see how generous these parties we're
when you remember that every one Of
them are heavy taxpayers. That at
Eldridges was given BY the late D. 8.
Eldridge and his son Charles D. FL.
bridge, following the good examples
Of the Others. We follow this up With
some 6gures to show how thankful
some Of the kiekers should be, and ss
. solemn warning to the men who
squesl at home about school tax,
The whole amount Of uUseated
school tax for 1885 aud 'S7 Ia lS47 81.
The seated tax is 617 81 or, in round
numbers, about Of the whole. Of
this unseated tax, ten dollars anyway
will be exonersted, leaving 1907 54.
OF this S143 IS 51s paid by perSous who
live neithor in this twp. nor county,
leaving S463 50 for the resident tax
payer. OF this nearly 5000 is paid by
six firms or persons viz; Curll Camp
hell & Co. w. Byron & Co. j. D.
Hunt. j. H Meneh, and A. K Shipe,
leaving about 1865 for the average
seated tax pavor to put up. Again.
Of this s463 SO s2lS 81 are paid By
persons having no child to send to
school. leaving those having children
just S245.18 to pay this last year for
8 mouths school and books thrown in.
These figures are very suggesting and
the fellow who squeals on q fifty
cent tax wants to think them over Q
little, and the parties who howled $4,.
600 school house when there was just
q seventy.five cent one in view want to
weep over them q trihe and repent Of
their rash expressions. The school
Boards of the last 7 years have moth.
ing to be ashamed of, nhe work has
been we'll, wisely, and economically
done, and ;heunseated tax paid the
bills. The comfort to the wild land
owner is in the fact that good schools
like good churches bring in the better
class of settlers, and without them
that class will not come. They will
"go west" and grow up with the coun-
try. x. K. 4.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
Teachers Examinations.
Bslltown. Saturday, April 9,
Whig Hill.

Bslltowp. Saturday, April 9,
Wbig Hill.
ClAriDgton.
Marienville.
Examinations to begin at $50 a. N.
Applicants will bring pencil and pa
per adapted to pencil use q specimen
of peDmanship; self addressed
stamped envelope list of education.
81 work read map of Pennsylvania /;
last two certificates; references as to
character; a short article on self gov.
ernment and school teaching. All our
educational friends are earnestly in.
vited. j. E HILLARD,
Co Superintendent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

will open the spring term, April IL.
Men and Boys Dress Hats, Spring
Styles just arrived.
2t SMEARBAUoH d Co.
r.. q Gillespie Of Whig Hill, was
10 town last Thursday.
To. day H Kaiser Wilhelm's birth
day, he iS ninty years I'D.
Mise Nora Hillsrd departed for
her hpms at Clsr'ngt"n this morning.
Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Proctor, on Monday morning. Q son.
ID w. Clark has been quite sick. /.
and though some hetter. is still far
from being we'll.
R H Wnodhnrn aud wife Of
FRANKLIN, Pa, were the guests nf Chas.
Bonner aud family over Sunday last.
w. A. Mathers one Of Jefferson
county's efficient and successful teach
ers called ON the REPUBLICAN Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel D. Irwin, will be eat
home" to . select number Of lady
friends this evening Ut s o'clock.
Vincent tents and his sister, Ag.
nes, of Greenwood, called on friends
here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rueben Moon oi
Millerstown, came up on last Thurs.
day to see Mrs. Moons brother, Bra.
den Crubbs.
Mrs. VIM. Coon Of Greenwood. is
visiting with friends in town. She
will visit her mother Mrs. Diamond
at Siverlyville, before returning home
Twenty. Eve teaehsn-present and
prospective-were 10 the exami.
nation class here Saturday; fifteen
attended at Hickory, Monday.
q. w. Lachner Of Barnett, one Of
"ye pedsg 'guss," will go to EdiubOrO
for the Spring term. He was in the
examination class here Saturday, and
is now visiting friends iu the vaCinity.
Hon. G. A. RaDdAll accom- panied
his daughters home from Harrisburg
On Saturday where they had been en-
j"ying a fortnight's Writ.
Teachers aud others desiring 9
thorough cnurse of instruction should
address, A. J. Davis, Principal Of the
State Normal Sch"ol, Clarion, Pa.
Salvation Oil kills pain every
time. Fnr cuts, bruises, sprains, burns
scalds and fr"sthites il is an infsllibl,
cure. Price only twenty-five cents q
bottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WuerEks
Of NeWtown, Pa, desire TO extend
thanks 20 those neighhors and friends
whn lent kind assistance and SympS
thy during the sickness. death snc
burial Of their child.
-"LiVes If great men always re-
mind US that We are all subject to die.
says an exchHnge, but never coHgl
your self away as lsng as you cal
raise twenty Eve cents for = bottle o
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
A week ago Sunday last Squir
F. E. King Of Ross Run united MI
Hanold If Kingsley township. ant
Mics Lizzie Hepler Of Nswmanvills
in the bonds of matrimony.
--BradSn Grubbs is still living
He may recover. Drs. Morrow AM
6iggins on Sunday. successfully tre
panned . portion of his skull that hA,
been crushed in by the stick ths
struck him.
Jefferson county has = new post o,
fcs, established last summer, distant 4
bout four miles from Clarington, on lh
StrattOnviIIe rosd, that rejoices in th
rather pretty and very feminine eP
thet of Ella.
There is 8 rumor abroad thI
Barnett township. Jefferson county
will change its name to Jefferson IoWr
ship. Then we'll he the only origins
Barnett. "FsrWsll, brother Crswfor
, IN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23

Hon ]. B. Aguew deserves the
thanks of the producers Of this section
for the part be took in the New York
Standard and Producers committee
meeting. The producer is the gamer by
q great deal as q result Of the meeting.
Mrs. John Dobson ofBarnetttwp.,
Jefferson. Co., near Cooksburg, was
prostrated by psralytic stroke Wed
nesdsy night of last week She iS uu.
der the care Of DR.. Sinsing Of Claipgton
and is recovering.
p NJ. CLARK is convslescent. He
now believes in getting the measles
when you're young. But troubles
never come sinOle. bot 10 pairs like
boots, and he's Susnicions that the
whoopiug.cough has got him by the
throat. so to speak, or, rather. 80 tn
cough.
On Tuesday morning T. F. Ritcb.
ey. Esq received telegram anuoune.
ing the sad intelligence Of the death
Of his brother in law, Sammuel D.
Calvin, Mrs. Ritchey is q slater Of the
deceased. An obituary will be found
In anothar nolumn
The new announcements fnr this
week are: Z NJ. Shawkey. Of Tionssts
Boro: for Parliamentary ;G w. Saw
yer, of Tionesta Boro. aud john r,
Osgood, Of Kingsiy. fpr SherifF;C F.
Ledebur, nj Green township. Oliver
Byerly, of Hickory township. aud ].
r. Chadwick, Of Tionests Boro. fol
Com missioner.
The entertainment for the benefit
of the Tionesta Cur ct B nj will b
held in the Curt House on Friday
evening, March 25th, 1887. The boyI
have a splendid programme, and 81
enjoyable time is assured. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the purpose o.
engaging a teacher Enr the band. Com'
out and give the boys boost. Moth
ing mean in the programme. Admis
sion, 10 and 25 cents. Doors open .,
Z o'clock. Fun begins at 8 sharp.
The April number Of Peterson
Magazine opens with a 6ne steel en-
| craving, "rhe Waif," Flowed by th,
usual handsome double.siIe fashion
plate. Il contains, also, two yer,
pretty designs in colnrs. for fancy
work, numerous fashion designs givinl
the latest spring styles, . subject al
ways interesting to the ladies'. Its in
teresting stories, work table designs
recipes for cooking. aud other article
make this q very handsome number
and fully sustain its well known repu
tatioD rs the cheapest aud best o
lsdy's magazines. It ought to b
taken by every woman. Terms, tWl
dollars q year. Address Charles j
Peterson, 306 Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Con0ress-ALExANDE G.
WHIrR.
Member Of Senate-J. II. WILSON.
Asserbly-CBARLEs =. RANDALL.
PresideNt JVdqe--W. d. BRO wN.
Associate JEd0es-LEwIs AREER. JNo.
4. PROPER
TreasHrer-SoLoNoN FITZGERALD.
- ProtAonotdry, Register q Recorder, fe.-
CURTIS NJ. SHAwKEy.
iyAer{G. AeNEw.
Cbmntssfoners- BYERLT, Wh.
0HtRLps, J. r. CHADWICK.
County Slpertntendent-J. f. HILL
AAD.
District AttorWeV--P. NJ. CLARK.
J1Ty C0mBgfsSioneTS-H. q. DAVIS,
DAVID Walters.
Ceunty S,srveyor-H. c. WHITTEKIN.
(,oronsT-Dr. ]. w. MORROW.
County a bNdftoTs--J. A. SCOTT, THos.
CoRAH, 0Eo. ZUErDEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
Che FOREST gtpabIitaa.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1887.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BurgeSs.-JoHN RBcK.
oSuacflasn-- North ward, l.. j. Hop
kins, J. X. Clark, w. l.. Klinestiver.
South ward. J. +. Proper, G. A. Randall,
ChAs. Bonner.
Justices Of che Pedce-J T. Brennan,
y. 3. Knox.
Oanstdbte--S. s. Canfield.
School DirectorS--0. w. Robinson, A.
n Kelly, @. NJ. Shawkey, d. S. Knox
u. w. Clark, z. L. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON,

Late o Armstrong county, having located
In Ito 'esta Is prepared 70 attend all pro-
fesSional calls promptly and at all hours.
Once q i'd residence two doors north OF
LAwreAcs House, once hours To A.
NJ, and IL % l2M.; 2to 5 and 81 to ~ =.
H.. Sundays, TO 10 A. NJ; to and OF
75P.M may-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
.nEhTIsTRY.

Having purchased the materials &C., of
IN. ,Steadman, would respectfully an
{ nouree that he will carry on the Dental
Susiuess in Tionesta. and having had over
SAX ears successful experience, considers
j inlseli fully competent TO give entire sat
latA ton. shall always give my medi-
al practice the preference. mar22-s2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
Church and sabbath ssAosI.

PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 1t S:5S q.
m. NJ. 4. Sabbath School 1T 1000 .. m.
Preaching in NJ. K. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23

/ B. SIGGISS, NJ. d.,
's Physician, Surgeon a Druggist,
T1OEESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23

fSHNTRAL HOUSE, OF CITY, PA.
~ w. ii. ROTH. Proprietor.
Ths lnrgest. Best Located and Furnished
Noua in the CITY. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23
n. c. WHITTEKIN.
OWL Engineer and Surveyor.

=. TIONESTA PA.
Land an. hallway Surveying Speciality,
MaRnstie, Solar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Beat Of instruments and work.
Terms on application.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23

IF YOU WANT q resp 'ctabLs job of
1 printing st . reasons able price send your
order IN this once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-23

,rsENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa,
~ o. G. BroVnell. Proprietor. This is =
new house, ana has Just been fitted up for
lhs accommodation OF the public. A por-
lloa ~ the patronage of the public is solic-
ited. 46-ly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17

navy and militia, In the city, had 70.
ceived q card for the reception, and
nearly every man Of them availed
himself Of tho opportunity. Uniforms
Of all sorts and descriptions, from the
plain fatigue blouse Of the Pennsylva.
MIA militia TO the q rgeous shakos and
glittering dress coats Of some Of the
visitors, were to be seen everywhere
about the place. At Q O'Clock
the cficers under Lieutenant
General Sheridan left the league
house and marched 10 the Academy Of
Music, where they paid their respects
10 the Presidential party. On their
return they were presented to General
Sheridan and Schofield and Admiral
Luce, fter which an Informal dinner
was served. There we're no spec ches
made and every body was pr, sented TO
everybody elee. II was long after
midniehtb 1 70 the soldiers I'd sailors
found their way 10 their respective
quarters. An incident Of the evening
was an impromptu Iaiade by the sol.
diers without their officers. They
were armed with fire works princi.
pally and made Broad street alive
with the many colored lights they
hmm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17

as here, among the enlightened and
enterprisiog business men oi Phils-
delphia." ,
After his speech, Mr.. Cleveland
announced himself as being ready 10
meet the gentlemen present, and one
by one they walked up the steps Of the
rostrum and grasped his hand, and
then shook hands with Secretaries
Bayard and Fairchild, ex' President
Hayes, Gov. Beaver, Mayor Filter, A
]. DreIel and George w. Childs who
received with him. After the recep.
tion the Presidential party drove to
the reviewing stand at Broad and Wal.
nut streets to witness the military
parade,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
VTR0TNIA'e InronrA mn uo,p

Al tho suggestion Of Jameo Madi.
son, OF Virginia, who was siterwmd to
become President, n commission had
bsen appointed BY the 10 lislalures Of
Maryland and Virginia 10 settle the
disputed question oil the navigation Of